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Funded Projects

Supporting Healthy Black Families’ Workgroups

Awarded in 2021
COVID-19 Response Grant
Updated Aug 20, 2025

At a Glance

This grant has ended.

Urban Triage has received an award for a project to support Black youth who have been disproportionality impacted during the pandemic. Their project will expand its transformative educational workgroup model to include access to telehealth resources and establish a youth-centered Hip Hop Based Educational (HHBE) workgroup to promote healing, resilience, self-esteem and connection. It will also support Black youth by providing training for existing social and emotional healthcare providers in the community through its Co-Conspirator workgroups. The partners will evaluate the impacts of services on adolescent mental health and well-being to inform sustainability and replication of workgroups.

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COVID-19

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Maternal and Child Health

Door County Welcome Baby Continuum Project

Outcome Report
Awarded in 2022
This project, Door County Welcome Baby Continuum, led by Family Services of Northeast Wisconsin Inc., aimed to reach every Door County family following the birth of a child, regardless of where the baby was delivered, and connect them with education, resources and home visiting services. The project responded to growing concerns related to child safety, family well-being and limited support, as well as gaps in reaching families who delivered outside the county. In 2025, Welcome Baby Door County served 81 families, including many referred by Brown County hospitals, while Healthy Families Door County provided home visiting services to 13 families. The project also hired a part-time Family Resource Specialist, established a process for visiting families at Door County Medical Center and strengthened regional referral systems and educational resources to better connect families with support.
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Increasing Capacity for MACH OneHealth to Improve Health Access, Equity, and Outcomes for Individuals Experiencing Homelessness and Housing Insecurity

Outcome Report
Awarded in 2019
Madison Area Care for the Homeless (MACH OneHealth) – now known as Madison Street Medicine – aimed to deliver services that bridge the gap between healthcare and housing systems. With funding support, they were able to expand from a volunteer-run initiative into a staffed nonprofit organization offering a range of programs, including weekly clinics at shelters, mobile medical outreach, housing-focused case management, harm reduction services and Madison’s first city-sanctioned campground for unsheltered individuals.